Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, October 12, 1925, Image 2

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Medford mail tribune., October 12, 1925, Image 2

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Newspaper Page Text0 Q O oG o Pact tto urcnFonn maTl tktbunr medfotcd, orcrcnoy, monday, October 1, 102.' Tocal and Personal The building of. tho fence around the school athletic grounds will begin Kir,, whoro you can buy goods at tho tomorrow morning, following a slight right price. Furniture und stovo re concesxslon made by tho school board pairing a specialty. J. A. Frailer. 177 Haturday to tho objecting property Regular communication of Kennies owners, .and the digging of tho post Holes, ' Initiation and social evening. Visit- All classes of carburetors repalrod lng members always welcome. 17B and adjusted? Williams & McCurley. I Budwelacr 11.60 per doz. at De 'f'jVoe's. 130tf Kellogg halrcuttlng parlor. Exclu- j callfornlnns registered at local ho- slve ladies' and children's hair cut- tels Include Mr. and Mrs. Konneth U. ting. Expert marcelling. Modford Layman of Smith River, Mr. and Mrs. Center llldg. Phone 694. 179 Jack Crump, who had been working for months past at one of the Owen- Oregon lumber camps In the Hutto B. F. Kerr nnd Mr. and Mrs. I. F. Falls district, was brought - in from C'obbs of Santa Barbara, Mr. und Mrs. this camp a week ago to tho Sacred. H. A. Smith of Kan Mateo, M. A. Heart hospital HI with typhoid fever, j Kresa and family of Orldley, Mr. and Koverul days ago a boy was brought Mrs. A. A. Leo of Pedro, W. J. Thorn In from a camp located two miles : blad of Oakland, T. n. Shanks of distant from the ono at which Crump I Richmond, H, D. Twei llllger of Mon was stopping, also sick with typhoid : taguo, Miss Henrietta Davis of Sacra fnver. Imento and Mrs. Effle Seeley, Mr. and Crowson's aro now serving those good hot tajnales. 17'it Wanted Competent lady steno grapher and office assistant by lum ber company. State age, experience nnd glvo references. Box 9, Mull Trib une, tf Mrs. Howard Boise roturned home Saturday from a throo weeks' visit In Oakland, Calif. Try that big milk shake at DoVoo's. tf Standard make player piano with 125 player rolls for salo. Phone 1080-J. - ' 172tf Visitors from a distance registered pt Medford hotels Include Mrs. Frank H. Osborne of Dawson. Y. T., Captain nnd Mrs. T. E. May of Clemson Col-i i-ge,fy C, I. B. Jameson of Topeka. tviirf.i i. iwiiiimn ui eu iuih vtijr tmi . tho follfiwlnff from Honolulu: Mr. and M i'h, oAN. Rothwoll, Mr. and Mrn. R V. Faithful and Mr. and Mm George lt Pn Kali Festival nnd cafeteria supper. Oct. 16, Lincoln School. 178 Seven-room modern house, furnish ed or unfurnished for sale. Large lot facing on two streets. Part cash, bal nnce like rent. See this place at once. rhnnn owner, 1080-J. 172tf The Woman's association of the Presbyterian church will hold a social meeting at Mrs. A. J. Hnnby's home, 43fi N. Holly street. Tuesday, at 2:30 I p. m. Every woman In the church in vited and to asked to consider this a special invitation. , The program for Tuesday's cooking school at the Medford Building will be instruction In making bread of all kinds, (Including the new, popular , prune bread) Parkerhouse rolls, nnd butter rolls. Hot rolls nnd waffles . will be served, and Crown cereals will bo given away. 174 Winchester rifle for Bale at De Voo's. 164tf Mrs. H. K. Walters, sister of Dr. Kresse, Is visiting him from Oakland, calif.-!-'"""'';"1' -r: -.-- ' - - j- Ll Tho tamnle nnd chili senson Is now on, at Crowson's, Modford's popular jwebt shop, 163tf Let me write your fire Insurance. Curt Y. Tengwald, Holland Bldg.. Phono 9!3. tf "Halt fishing Is excellent now for steclheads nnd catches being tront. noma limit i renortcd " wvvs the Grants Pass Courier. "Fly fishing over tho week end will be fair, nl (hough anglers have not been report ing large catches for tho past few days. The water Is still fluctuating in the afternoons, the river rising almost a foot at times.' Dr. II. Axley, physician nnd sur jreon. Phono 607. 420 Medford llldg. .... i 198 Standard make player piano with 12 5 player rolls for sale. Phone 1080-J. 172tf Among Klamath Falls citizens ar riving 1 iv Modford yesterday, tho most of whom1' aro horo attending the United States oourt session aro Mr. and Mrs. U. Fmsor, Karl Whltlock. L. h. Lowe, IT. M. Manning.. Mr. nnd Mrs. 12. J, Murray, O, A. Henderson. A. Wlest, John Irwin. C. M. O'Neill and D. V. nnd Robert It. Ku kctadnll. A . Send some pictures of Crntor Lnko. Medford nnd the Rogue River valley virus to your friends. Palmer's pic tures are best. tf Kellogg halrcuttlng parlors for La dles' nnd -children's halrcuttlng. Med ford Center llldg. Phone 594. 175 Paul Reddy returned, from Snn Fi'incisco Saturday evening where he had spent several days transacting business. Standard mnka plnyor piano with l'id pluyer rolls for salo. Phone 1UI0-J. 172tf Ve pay ' for nshes and sell dirt chap. Mrown & White Agency. Ine. tf There is an insist ent demand for a " real health bread, , and we bake our Cracked Wheat Bread to fill this demand i ne lULUIN 1 AL A n Southtrn Oregon' Finest Bakery ii AmmS I Charles A. Vine returned thin morning front a trip In eastern nnd western Grogon, where he had boon nppralslng loans for tho Hurety Hav ings & Lioan Association of Halt Luko City. Having taken over a stock of goods from o. K. Kads wo have opened a nuw ttIi HCcond hand storo at 19 N chapter Wednesday evening at 7:30. n. J. Hetz and K. W. Thorn of ls Angeles, Mrs. J. H. Voorhles, Mrs. W. U Phelps, Mrs. J. E. Kohlsuat, Mrs. Mra. M. M. Massey and n. C. Wilcox of San Francisco, Clarence Noe and Claude Baylor of tho Highway Barber Shop have ar ranged to have the world series base ball games broadcasted play by play from their barber shop on North Riv erside, every day during the series. 176 Good clean cotton rags wanted nt Mall Trlbuno. tf Paul Anderson of the First Na tional bank la recovering from a re cent Illness. Oct. 18, Lincoln School fall festival and cafeteria supper. 178 Palmer's Photo Studio makes the best pictures. tf Klamath high school made up in j iiiuru wuy man ono .ine uoiem ad ministered to her last week by Med- w Awimnu gna- Htor" cleaning Saturflny afternoon local grounds. The score with the final blow of the whistle stood 12 to 7 In favor of tho Klamath men. Klamath News. The Handicraft Shop has received a big shipment of novel stamped goods suitable for holiday gifts. 176 Have your worn carpel made Into a nice fluff rug. Rug Works, 706 Pine street. Phone 610-M. tf Mnble P. Bryant of Portland, who recently arrived in Medford, to make her nomo hcro ha8 bee" employed by the Kellogg halrcuttlng parlor to do marcelling, Decorative art class meets Monday night. Snedlcor Shop. 174" Seven-room modern house, furnish od or unfurnished for sale. Large lot facing on two-streets. Part cash, bal ance like rent. See this place at once, Phone owner, 1080-J. 172tf Moro than 600 cars of onions will be shipped this season from tho Lake lablsh region near Salem. The crop at present prices will bring the grow ers about $600,000. Fruit growers get In touch with the government free employment bureau for applo pickers. Medford Chamber of Commerce. 164tf Expert marcelling, day, evening nnd Sunday appointments, 76c. 528 S. Ivy. Tel 436-R. 175 a uiJicK touring car, which was stolen from L. C. House of tho Call- "".- wreRun jower company in me olty Saturday, was found this morn- jiik uusuriea on a cuy street, Ladles' fibre silg hose, 20 Inch boot, 40c pair. Ladles' silk fashioned hose, many colors, 09c pnlr. Fronch-Iar- son Co., 31 N. Bnrtlett. 175 Screen doors at Wallace Woods Lumber Yard, Cor. East Main and Genesee. R8tf Eugene D. Thorndlko. local hanker, wns among Medford visitors In Rose burg over the week end. Standard make player piano with 125 player rolls for salo. Phone 1080-J. 172tf Screen doors at Wallace Woods Lumber yard, corner E. Main and Genesee. 88 State Traffic Officer J. J. McMahon Is spending today In Roseburg, where he Is conferring on official business with T. A. Rafforty, head of the state tiuffln bureau. Full line of bedroom slippers In felt, satin nnd suede, for men, women nnd children. Jap Art Store. 176 Huy n city lot. Alt Improvements paid. Priced very low. Terms. Carl V. Tengwald, Holland Hotel. Phone 093. 108tf A year ago today was quite cold, with a minimum of 25. for so early In tho autumn season, which minimum was Just 10 degrees less than that of this morning. Generally fair weather is predicted for Tuesday, following a day of sunshlno today. Sunday was eioimy and qulto chilly, with a maxi mum of 56. Lessons given in oil painting, water colors or china decoration. Call Mrs. Vivian Norman Barto at Palmor's Stu dio, or 82t-Y. Dainty flowered cross barred dimity with flowered border, newest thing out for undlca and nighties. Handi craft Shop. ne Misses Louise Fnltln nnd Virginia Rengstorf nre Grants Pass residents who spent several hours here yester day. Irg slock Victor records at P"al filer's Music Store. tf Kellogg halrcuttlng parlors, Med ford Center llldg. Phone 594. 175 Miss Mabel Wall, who Arrived here 'Saturday evening from Albert lea. Minn., commenced her new duties thl summing at the Roosevelt s. hool where a room had been prepared to take enro of the surplus students. She Is teaching tho primary grades. Dr. E. 1. Elwood, optometrist, h moved to his temporary office over Iamport's. 22s E. Main. tf Pears, apples, extra low prices Johnson Produce Co., 241 N. Fir Nt. Phono 97. 133tf The Ncstte's Food oondensary nl MrMtnnvlltc recently resumed full time operation after a' lengthy dose, down due to a weak market. Fifty men are employed nnd they expect to handle 90.000 pounds of mil if a day. Shlda fruit baskets In nests of foiit 75o and $1. Japanese Arttore. 174 Screen doors at Wn"ice Wspd Lumber Yard. Cor, East Main nd Genesee. SRtf Three rsrlosds of pears nnd onr car of f pics were shipped to eastern markets yesterday by local packing houses. 0 Second hand nu0it0. nil mnkea Any price, $5 to $;,0. Ijirge assort ment, Singer Co., J)5 V, Main. 174 WoshliiKton state visitors rcKlstered nt local h$els Include Mr. und Mm. J. K. Wilson of Wulvlllo, V. O. Hale. Vancouver, V. II. Blulz und Wultor Hooks of Tacoma und the following from Hostile: Mr. und Mrs. V. N, Oamhel and baby. Mrs, K. Hanborn, Jhn 8. IJaisdnn, Mr. and Mrs. K. b Olscn, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Thompson Mr. and Mrs. J. 10. Williams, Mr. and Mrs. .13. K. Finlcy und W. K. Btono- ham.. An unusual opportunity to develop personality and earning power Is open through an evening course In Scien tific Salesmanship and the Art of Judging Men under an expert sales man at the Medford Business College. OWN. 174 Miss Mildred E. Swcarlngcn, district school clerk, who has been indisposed for several days pust, Is now on tho jroad to a complete recovery. New Ideas In boudoir pillows', couch cushions, dresser and vanity sets, fancy .-aprons. Everything in stamped goods. Handicraft Shop. 176 A Columbia bicycle, painted green, with seat strapped to the frame, was found on the street by pullco yester day. It Is now in tho police station awultlng Its owner. Having taken over a stock of goods from C. E. Eads we have opened a new and Becohd hand store at 19 N. First where you can buy goods at the right price. Furniture and stove re pairing a specialty. J. O. Fruzler. 17 6 Ranger V. H. Middlebusher Is among tho business visitors in the city today from the Applegate district. The largest steelhead registered for honors In the Field and Stream con test weights 11 pounds and 12 ounces, putting a high mark for locul anglers to beat. The next few weeks will see a large increase in the number of steelhcads in the river and sportsmen here are endeavoring to beat the above mark so that a local man may have the distinction of getting the largest fish. The big fellow was tak en by Mr. Williams of Sllverton, who was fishing near Gallco with Chub Harvey of Glendale, Grants Pass Courier. Bliss Helno's Guide Map of Med ford, on sale at Mail Tribune office, Medford Exchange, 315 Liberty build ing nnd 916 W. 10th street. Prices 2fic and $1.00. Dr. E. D. Elwood, optometrist, has moved to his temporary office pvr Lamport's. 228 E. Main. ft George Watson, local apiarist, will leave tomorrow for Santa Maria, Calif., to spend several weeks on bus iness. Violin Studio, W. C. Janes, assisted by Mrs. Janes, accompanist. Pupils receive Individual and ensemble in struction, Enroll now for fall work. Studio days Mondays and Thursdays. ; Sparta Bldg., upstairs. Phone 323-J. ! 174 C. Carey of Phoenix, who was se- j rlously injured Friday when run Into! by a house car, was reported as be't ter today, but not entirely out of dan ger. Large cotton rags wanted at Mall Tribune office. . . Mr. and Mro, J. D. Russell, loft for San Francisco yesterday on tho Shas ta, Mr. Russell, while In San Fran cisco, will buy new merchandise for his store. , ' j Dr. W. C- Schaefor,dentist, extrac tion specialist, gas and local anacs-1 thetlc. Phone 1117. 426 Medford! Bldg. 176 A dinner will be held this evening at 6.45 at the Presbyterian church by the Crater Lake Guild of that church. Invitations have been sent to mem bers to attend. Large cotton rags wanted at Mall TrlMme office ' Whllo driving n load of corn to his ranch In the Central Point district. Howard Hill suffered the loss of a mule by sudden denth, the nnlmal dropping dead while in harness. Death has been attributed to heurt trouble. Until October lfith. best Utah coal $15 a ton. Valley Fuel Co. Phono 76. lflfltf Dr. C. E. Hughes of Sun Francisco. manager of tho western division of tho national burenu of roads, and C. If. Purcoll of Portland, district en gineer of the bureau roads, were vis itors at Crater lake yesterday inspect ing tho paving being laid In tho park by tho Warren Construction company. Remember the contented feeling In tho cold long winter when work is slack, when you have plenty of spuds and onions - In your basement. Our prices are extremely low nt this time, buy now for the winter. Fnncy Ynkl- ma Gems $3 per hundred; onions $2.60 per hundred lbs. delivered, Johnson Produce Co., 241 N. Fir St. Phone 97. 166tf Mr. nnd Mrs. Henry French nre business visitors In tho city today from the Dodge Bridge district. Good clean cotton rngs wanted at Mail Tribune. tf A number of the Indians attending the term of the United States court here have returned to their homes In tho Klamath Indian reservation. . Seven pleco hand cut and burnished water sets $1.49. French-Larson Co.. 31 N. Bartlett. 175 A car, which was stolen at Hilt. Calif., from C. V. MeKee, was found the bitter psrt of last week deserted near Gold Hill by Slate, Traffic Offi cer C P. Talent. Until October 15th. best Utah coal $15 a ton. Valley Fuel Co. Phone 76 169tf According to county nnd stnte offi cers, the dances given In the Eagle Point district have Improved a hun dred per cent, not one nrrest for al leged bootlegging or speeding having bene made Inst Saturday night In con nection with the regular dance there. Wo pay for ashes and sell dirt cheap. Brown A White Agency, Ine. tf Otto Ilohnert, well known rancher of the Central Point district, spent several hours In the city todny trans acting buslnes and greeting friends. Men's leather faced gauntlet! cloves, a good one, 29c pair; 6 o. cot 'on glove lie pair. French-Lorsnr-Co.. 31 N. Bartlett. 175 The city building department grant ed two permits this mooting to erect residences. O. M. Evans received one to erect a 5-room house nt n cost of $2000 on Summit avenue, while R. O. Young received the other to hqlld n 3-room house on Oakdnle avenue neat West 1 1th street at a cost of Mr.on. For quick ivsutts let theThomis Realty co. rent your property. Rates rennable. rhone 696. 174 .W n's tan nnd blnck 1? ! Mitch cot ton sox, 10c jsJr. Frenrik Larson Co.. .31 N, Bnrtl 175 Ace Refuses to Live Millions :W'ISr':'y:'.::::W:':::::: J l-x: - ojA r jmmx His refusal' to be an Idler, living on her millions, has led ti the separation of Capt. Charles Nungesser, famous French war ace, and bride, who was Consuelo Hatmaker of New York. For the present, " they explain, they are only taking a "holiday" fromwnarriage. 1 Tourists from a distance registered at the hotels here include W. ;K. Walls of Palo Verde, Ariz., H. II. Huser of Indianapolis. Ind., D. U. Rogers of Alfred, N. Y., I. K. Bowman of St. Louis, Mo., and S. I. Kucssel of Chi cago, 111. Dr. E. D. Elwood, optometrist, has 1- moved to his temporary office over Lamport's, 228 E.-Main. tf Jack Morton of the Crater National Forest 'Is spending several days in Corvallls on business. Hemstitching, buttons covered, at the Handicraft Shop. tf A party of local citizens, which In cluded Chauncey Florey, Frank Amy, herman Estolle, I'. B. Lowd and Vern Emerlck returned Into Katurday j from near Lakeview horn timv iimi killed two liLttra mule-Lull doer while . hunting. They were absent trom me city for a week on "the trip. The city attorney's office Is resum ing work in connection with property owned by delinquent taxpayers. In preparation for the, filing of law suits the beginning of November. F. E. Semon. assoclntu engineer with the Crater Lake National park. arrived in the city last night from Crater lako to stay for the winter sPHHnn. Ho rcnorts little snow to De on the ground, but that snow was falling more or les slntermiltcntly at the park. NEEDLE'S EYE OF BIBLE REFERS TO CITY WALL GATE 1MTTSUURO, Kan. The "needle's eye" referred to n tho New Testa ment in u small gute In the Wall of Jerusalem, not a sewing '.needle, at l(HKt In the opinion of Job Negeliu, 23 year old Arab guide in the Holy Land, who Is studying iiiuhIc at the .Pittsburg State Teachers college. The Biblical pussngp to which this modern Job hits adduced a new meaning is in Mark . 1 0-J5. wherein J esus ch Ided t hose who "trust In riches." saying: "It is easier for camel to go through the eye of needle, than for a,, rich man to enter tho kingdom of. heaven." "Tho needle's eye," says Negelm, "commonly misunderstood as the eye of a sewing needle. Is known to Jeru sit lem as a small gato within a larger gate In the city walls. It Is for the use of pedestrians after tho larger gate Is ctoscd for tho night for pro tection. Tho gate Is so low that an average-sized man must stoop low to go through it." . BROUGHT IN BY HOLLYWOOD. Cat.. Oct. IS. (A. P.) Tho faiihlnn of bobbed hair wns In vokuo duriiiK the French revolu tion, at least by women who faced de capitation by tho Kulllotlne. Tout! immy to this wn disclosed In a nrlni llltlo entire, wiitttjn by a French vo- mnn at the time of the Commune, which warn found In a mn.M of French hooka nnd nmnuMcrlptn obtained by a large motion picture studio here for research work. ' The writer commented on the prev alence nf shorn treases In this wise: It Is the custom before women are executed to cut off their hnir, that It may not lmfere with the execu tioner's blade. Ko all Itoyalist women o to the uullloilne with their hair iff nt the neck. Incidentally, the head soon follows this example. "tlrlMMiA as a bit of humor, be- Ban cuttlm; their hair the same Wuy on Bride's So They Separate GENIUS IN INDIANA WRITERS DEVELOPED LA INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. 13. (A. P.) Itehlnd the genius of a group of In diana writers who carried the Hoosier ! Btute to the fore In a generation in wniemparary auinorsni , . mere nH I linnn Mirnnlnrl hsn.1 nt T.T been revealed the hand of Hewitt Hanson Howlnnd, new editor of The Century magazine. Howland, as edi tor of the Hpbbfi-MerrUl Publishing company from 1900 to 1925, discov- w"u "u vu wuuw uiu vuuuuj uio tirat works of half a dozen Indianlans. Boyhood chum of Both Tarkington aml confidant of half a dozen other embryo literary artists. Howland's sponsorship of many famous writers icttiew umu no wn iiauieu to Bucceed Glenn Frank, who has be come president of Wisconsin univer sity. Many of the Incidents of boyhood which TarklnKton has portrayed wero from the evcrydny lite of the com panions. Tarkington, when not ar ranging barn loft shows was Immers ed in a bonk. Howland related, and throughout his young manhood he road widely and wall, building the background for hiR literary success. As the editor began bis Iixllnnanolis association. James Whltcomb Riley was publishing his first volume pf poems, a tiny pnmphlnt put out by nn Indianapolis newspaper to which Riley was a contributor. Howland saw the genius of Riley and encoitr aged it. The relationship gave Impetus to the young publishing house nnd started RMey on the road to famo. Oene Strntton Portor. with a knowl edge and love of nature, camo from her "Llmhorlnst" estate in northern Indiana to Howland with her first book, "Tho Song of tbn Cardinal." After a number of New York pub lishers refused Mary Roberts Rhine hart's first effort. "Tho Circular Stair case." Howland accepted It, rushing to Pittsburg overnight to get Mrs. Rhlnehart's name to a contract Brand Whltlock as a Chicago news paper reporter and a student of poli tics paved the way for, his first hook, "The Thirteenth District." - Howland heard of it and went to Toledo, then Whitlock's homo, read the manuscript. accepted and published the book. From a Syrocuse, N. Y., newspaper man, came a manuscript, filled with ndventuro. humor nnd characteriza tion. It wns "The Puppet Crown." In embryo, nnd herulded the arrival of a new writer Harold MeOrath. George IJnrr McOutcheon, a news paper man, brought from Ijifayette, Ind., the manuscript for his first novel, "Graustark." "The writer must bo a story teller: he must have h background of good rending and he must be willing to work long and hnrd. If hejins these things he can succeed," says ' Mr. Howland. ' ROME. Dulldlng Is progressing so rapidly, parllcularly In certain subur ban sections of tho city, thnt the municipal authorities aro unable to keep pace In furnishing names for tho streets and numbers for the houses. aping tho aristocrats in their last fashion. They nre finding that It Is comfortable and the custom Is grow ing. No one knows where it will stop." Cnok with tns f TOO LATE fO CLASSIFY. WAXTKD Plain sewing. 401 So. 176 Kiverside. WANTED Competent lady steno grapher nnd nrrice nsslstiinl by lum ber compnny. Slate ngi exper ience anil cl-e.. reference. Ihx s. Mall Tribune, jf ' A - EDI! DECLARED A PART Tha city council held , a Hucclal mooting thla' utternoon for tho pur poao of canvaHsIng tho voto on an nexation COBt at the recent special election, nl for this purpose .only, nnd following this action, Mayor O. O. AJcndcrfer will Issue a proclama tion, probably today or tomorrow, in tho effort that the districts voted on aro now a part of Medford, which voted to admit them; That is all there Is to It, as lornc timo prior to tho special election held last wek the property owners of those districts hod voted to become a part of tho city. These districts comprise the followlnff sections: I jiiiralhnrKt addition.' five blocks: practUirily all the section between the city reservoir nnd BIsKiyou Hoights, taking in territory about a mile In extent: North Itlversldo nddi- tlnn rlttn hlnr'trM- Kurhfirt addition nt tho end. of South Riverside, about an acre; and west second street au dition, ono blocK.' SCHOOL INSTITUTE TO LAST OF THIS WEEK Tho various state innti tut ions are having many calls for speakers and instructors for. institutes those Octo ber weeks. Members of the faculty from U. of d.. Pacific University, O. A. C, and Oregon State Normal are to be In Medford this week for the three days sessions of Jackson county tenchers on Thursday. Friday and Saturday. State Supt. Churchill Is In the east and not available this year. ; , i . - ; Dr. Tuttlo of Pacific university. President Landers of Oregon Normal and . threo instructors. - Kathorlne Arbuthnot, Florence Bonrdsley, nnd Emma Honklp, also Leon a Marstcrs of Eugene, will all arrve on Wednes day. On Friday Dean Sheldon of U. of O. will be here. Saturday Super intendent C. A. Hownrd of Marsh field, Prof.' John B. Homer and H. C. I Seymour of Corvallls will arrived. 1 Most of these educators wilt be at the Hotel Medford while in the city. If skies are only smiling this week these visitors to the county should Y.q able to enjoy the Octobor garb of the Rogue- Rivur galley" ouNworld thru their many friends in the valley. 11 PRINCE OF WALES OXFORD. The Prince of Wales did not like porr:dge any better than thousands of other children who make wry laces over their oatmeal in spite of all the Scotch manufacturers can do to impularizo it in the British Isles. In an address before the Industrial Welfare society, Mrs. M. A. Cloudos ley Ilroreton told an anecdote of the prince's youth. On bis last morning at home before he was to go into the naval service, whon the porridge was set nernre mm ho said: "Well, thank goodness, there Is one thing about going into the navy. I won't hnvo to eat this beastly stuff overy morning or my life. Hut to the surprise of tho prince his first breakfast In the navy bogan with stiff porridge handed about in wooden bowls. Ho knew what his duty was when he saw the knowing look ex changed by two senior officers, and swallowed the Inevitable oatmeal. I. O. O. V. First degree tomorrow night. Can didates expected from hciKhbor lodge. 174 Table hock Council No. 14 Itegulnr assem bly Tuesday. ":30 p. m., October 13th. Visitors welcome. 175 Cook with gas. "PHONE 239 MEDFofe FIEND FOR MUSH -j Hurry 1 It Goes Tomorrow! V . ' -i ,; .' AN AMERICAN ' COMEDY WITH ALL THE FLAVOR OF PARIS! , ' . He kissed her once, I He kissed her twice,. Bui 611 she could sry was Co-Starring tha Semen's Most i Delightful Lovers '. MARIE PREVOST Monte Blue Claha Bow John Roche Willard Loim A Stupendous - Production r - .... . . by That .. .. ; Master Director , ERNST LUBITSCH "THERE HE GOES" A Comedy - ' OREQONIAN NEWS RAYMOND BALLARD Master Organist Wednesday VAUDEVILLE Thursday HAROLD BELL WRIGHT'8 'A Son of His Father" With Bessie Love, Warner Baxter, Raymond Hatton , . WE HAVE ADDED ELECTRICAL WELDING to our up-to-date plant and arc now prepared to do both electric and acetylene welding, .having un expert in charge of this depart ment. ;": ". . i v , i WE POSITIVELY GUARANTEE ' ALL OUR WORK. If we dn your work you know it is right.,. YOUNG'S Machine and Auto Repairing - Emmetropic Eyes, meaning those thnt are, normal In youth aro rare. Most oyes have not the proper focusing accommodation. Whon these defects make themselves ap parent no time should bo lost In consulting a competent authority. Our optometrist will search out for you In sclcntiflo fashion the eye troubles that are Interfering with your vl.oion and we will make glasses to corroct them. 222 ,E. Main 'YlUfffHiU.fH.H.-ll a i wm i uiifi a h ITHtfct ARE I